Anonymous is again taking credit for the attack — they also claimed responsibility for the Burger King hack — and altered the head image to say line of cars has been sold to Cadillac.

It’s somewhat humorous on the surface, but there’s a real problem going on here. When a Twitter account is hacked it hits the media, and brand savvy customers, immediately. It’s not the same as hacking a website, which can quickly be taken down, and in the case of Burger King, it resulted in the loss of thousands of followers.